Molding and baking machine.



L. I. PAITIID OB. IOLDIIU All IIIIIG llmll nmuml mu um. um.

MM IN. 1,1010

I IIIIYHIII'I I.

" Theo form of a burner 14, similar to the hornet t uni-d nlmut its pivot hy the ttprl'nltu' who 4 of the stationary mold, in stltttlt'ttl to the former 10 and preferably spaced therefrom a al' t distance to permit circulation of air. burner 14 is supplied with n pluralit of nozzles or jets 15,0ne for euch mne, the eta being dis toward the openings 18- to direct the A fuel pipe 16 leading to the burner ll i aecured t0 the arm 9 in any lllltllltit nmnnet' 1 altllltllllll') molds 2. The

auto into the aperture l2. 1

and is ahown as terminating in a T 17 hu\'- E In a nozzle 18 to which may he secured any I deairable flexible connection. The pi to It.

may be provided with a regulating va re it to control the supply of fuel.

An arm 18, secured to the former 10, ex-

tends beyond the pivot 7 and is provided with an ad'ustable counter-weight 19. .\t

the front 0 the machine the stationary mold.

ha a horilontal arm 20 extending outward toward tha operator, and the former is rovided with a eorreapondin arm 21 overarm and inclin forwardly tothe latter. The upper arm may be al tly longer than the lower and provi ed with a head 22. A link 23 nornndly from the u per arm and is prevented nf detac ed by thehead 22. This auficient length to inclose the 20 and 21 near their outer extremity, tin of in! internal diameter than the dishetween the remote lateral surfaeesof arms 20 and 21 at a point nearer the .0 that when it is desired to close machine to belting ition and press da together, the hnk is caused to ineloll both arms and igosushed toward the machine until the desi tension results.

ration of the machine is uite apt the descri tion of its catures mastitis the-prel minary statement oi its hidden. The burner are lighted and the heat of the molds regulated to the defired degree. The former 10 is rotated uprrgrg gggg [,{l'tlh is the arm or handle .21. l'he amount pt ttlllgltdlt tltfifitll'y to form a single coin is placed tn each of the a ierturcs it of the ornter i0 is then lowered, the forming cones, enterin the upct'lttrcs ll. The cones displace. the dim h in the npt-rtttt'en and cause it to ho diatrt uted throughout the space which occurs between the formers and the molds. To give the rm uirwl pressure to accomplish this remit, the ink :33 is passed over the arm 20 and driven up toward the machine. The wriod of lmlung is determined by experiment. .\t the end of this period, the molds urc unfustcurd by sliding the link forward, the former 10 is raised, the cones are removed by means of the connecting dough which ordinarily spreads over the entire top surface of the stationary mold.

By means of the device as described. absolute y even baking of the cones results and no loss occurs through burning, or failure to bake suflicicntly, and as the cones are not burned and are always sufliciently baked, sticking of the dough does not result.

llavm thus described my invention, what I c aim and desire to secure by Letters Patent is:

In a machine for molding and balrin ice cream cones, a conical mold, means for catin the mold, a corresponding hollow conica former mounted to reciprocate into and out of the mold, and a burner secured to the former, the aperture of the burner dis- )osed toward the hollow to direct a tluntc mto the' former to heat it uniformly from within.

Signed by me at llnltititore, Maryland, this 26th day of April 1909.

Witnesses: f

llnwauo L. BAH", Josue" 'll. BEAM. 

